Evening Star Newspaper, November 1, 1936, Page 29

PORTS. THE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON D. C, NOVEMBER 1, 1936—PART ONE. SPORTS : B7 Travis Is Tagged as Nat Shortstop, Griffith, Harris Intimale This Teacher Started, but Didn’t Go Far CECIL CAN HANDLE J0B, BOSSES FEEL Looks Better in Infield After Uncertain Trial as s Gardener. B8 BY FRANCIS E. STAN. ECIL TRAWS turned in his uniform little over a month ago with few folk who follow the Washington ball club knowing exactly what he was—short- stop, outfielder or a third baseman who did not play third base. He fin- jshed the American League season playing short for the Nationals, but that hardly meant a definite answer to the majority of fans. After all, he ‘was placed in the outfield at one time, supposedly for keeps. He even was found on second base. But if it will help to clear up any tmystery as to Travis’ status as a Na- tional it can be said here and now that Cecil, as far as Manager Bucky Harris and President Clark Griffith are concerned, is a shortstop. Before the 1936 season opened the youthful Georgian was promised a bonus by Griffith if he made good in the posi- tion he was playing for the first time. He did not make good right off the bat. On the contrary, so little hope was held for him at the half-way mark that Cecil was shifted to right- field and the shortstop job was given to Red Kress. But at the finish of the season Travis was given his bonus for making good at short and club owners are not in the habit of giving away perfectly good dough. As soon as he shakes off a cold that put him to bed yesterday, Grif- fith is going back to the sanctity of his offices and plan a bartering pro- gram calculated to bolster the Wash- ington club. One species of player he assures you he is not looking for is a shortstop. Not Looking for Shortstop. "TO MY mind,” comments Grif- fith, “Travis made good as a shortstop. I know he did not look good in the early part of the season, but, after all, you had to go lightly on him. He was stepping into one of the toughest positions in base ball ~—=a post that was brand-new to him. ‘And, although he isn't the kind of a boy to ‘tighten up,’ it is just possible that he tried a little too hard to make good. “After Harris took him off short stop and later put him back, he im- proved 100 per cent. During the final month of the season he did ev- erything—field, throw and maneuver in his position like a shortstop should do.” Griff admitted that Travis often has been a topic of conversation between himself and Harris since the season closed. ‘“‘Sure, we have,” says Griff, “and we've agreed that he has defl- nite possibilities at short. I'll say one thing, we're not looking for any- body else to play there next season.” ‘That pretty well spikes rumors that Rov Hughes or Bill Knickerbocker of the Indians will wear a Washing- ton uniform next year. In other ma- Yor league cities, whenever the gossip- mongers gather, they discuss the pos- sibilities of Knick or Hughes playing here. Just That foundation there s for such a report, unless it merely is that Harris inquired about Hughes 8t last year's Winter meeting, is un- known. Outfielding Drew Varied Opinions. PHDBABLY if pressed for an opin- ion, both Harris and Grifith would admit that Travis’ best position is third base, which he inherited from the veteran Ossie Bluege in 1934 and held throughout 1935, except for a week or so in left fleld. But Buddy Lewis has come along and proven him- self too good a prospect to run off third. Then, too, Lewis is a flashier flelder at third than Travis, adequate es the boy from Georgia proved to be toward the end of his regime there. After his brief fling in left field, the opinion that Travis was an out- flelder was widespread. He looked good for a youngster chasing fly balls for the first time and the taking of | no liberties by base-runners was per- mitted by his arm. Then, after his initial trial at short, Travis was shifted to the outfield again last Summer and he did not fare so well. In fact, defi- nite shortcomings cropped up and little time was lost in replacing him with Carl Reynolds and then Fred Sington. This time the widespread opinion was that Travis was not an outfielder. There may have been reason to dis- miss his outfielding trial lightly this season, being jerked from the infield to the outfleld within 24 hours is like- 1y to bewlilder a youngster not 23 years old. Then, too, he did not go back into the pasture which he patroled for that short time last year. Even veteran outfielders play left field far better than right, or vice versa. At any rate, unless Jake Ruppert or Lou Comiskey walks up to Griff at the Winter meeting next month and makes & present of Frankie Crosetti or Luke Appling, you can look for Cecil Travis to open the season again at shortstop. And probably do a better early season B — i INDIANS SCALP BEARS. ' MEMORIAL COLISEUM, LOS ANGELES, October 31 (#).—Stan- ford's Redskins tamed a highly favored 'k of University of California at Angeles Bruins today, running up ® 19-to-6 victory for the benefit of & homecoming day crowd of 47,000, C —— APPALACHIAN ROLLS ON. BOONE, N. C, October 31 (#).— Appalachian’s powerhouse ran over Tusculum College here today 45 to 0 fo remain unbeaten and untied this season. Horse Is Likely To Fly Atlantic 5 R R ] Here's Preston Newton of Wilson Teachers’ College being abruptly stopped after picking up 5 yards on a left-end run in the final period yesterday at Kendall K however, Newton passed to Phil Winter for the Teachers’ lone score in Gallaudet’s 27-6 victory. Green. A bit later, —Star Staff Photo. -— New General Manager Aims 2, to Increase Ball Club’s By the Associated Press. EW YORK, October 31.—War- N fice as vice president and gen- eral manager of the Cincin- a “farm system” for the Reds, buy or barter one regular and one utility increase the team’s batting power. Giles also intimated he would trade fielder Babe Herman. “The Reds are a young team and | but we need batting power badly and we’ll trade anybody to get it,” he | | The Reds finished fifth in the Na- | tional League last season, but were | club average of .272. Giles figures that Phil Weintraub, | Reds in a deal with the Qardinals, will help the Cincinnati batting punch. hitters I have ever had on my clubs,” Giles said. ‘I think he has a chance | The new Cincinnati boss is worried | over the possibility of losing Billy| derwent an operation late last season and Giles is doubtful that he will . in Navy Meet, 15 to 40. ANNAPOLIS, October 31. — Navy the Virginia Freshmen here this after- noon, 15 to 40, the winners taking the PLANNED BY GILES Batting Power. ren Giles, who will assume of- nati Reds tomorrow, says he will start infielder, and concentrate on trying to Infielder Tommy Thevenow and Out- | should naturally be better next year, said. next to last in batting power with a former Giant player obtained by the | “Weintraub is one of the three best to be a great player.” Myers, regular shortstop. Myers un- | be ready when the new season starts. Outrace Virginia Freshmen Plebe cross-country runners won from first six places. Summary: ———e FUMBLEFEST T0 JOHNNIES. . ANNAPOLIS, Md., October 31 (#). —An alert St. John's College foot ball team turned bac¢k the University of Delaware, 13 to 6, today before 800 spectators in a hard-fought game marked by fumbling at critical stages. HAMPDEN-SIDNEY VICTOR. ‘WILLIAMSBURG, Va., October 31 (#)—Packing punch enough to score in three quarters, Hampden-Sydney's fighting Tigers defeated William and Mary 19-0 here today. Sports Program For Local Fans TOMORROW. Boxing. Buck Everett vs. Bob Olin, 10 rounds, feature bout, Turner’s Arena, 8:30. TUESDAY. Foot Ball. Central vs. Tech, Central Stadium (public high title series), 3:15. George Washington High vs. Roosevelt, Roosevelt Stadium, 3:30, WEDNESDAY. Boxing. National Guard amateur card, Turner’s Arena, 8:30. THURSDAY. Foot Ball. Georgetown Prep vs. Garrett Park, Md., 3:30. Wrestling. Rudy Dusek vs. Cliff Olson, fea- ture match, Turner's Arena, 8:30. FRIDAY, Foot Ball. Eastern vs. Western, Eastern Sta- dium (public high title series), 3:15. ‘Woodrow Wilson vs. Bullis Prep, Silver Spring, Md,, 3: Georgetown Frosh vs. Maryland Frosh, College Park. Md., 3:30. Washington-Lee High vs. Fred- ericksburg High, Fredericksburg, Va. Friends vs. Charlotte Hall Mili- tary Academy, Charlotte Hall, Md. SATURDAY, Foot Ball. George Washington vs. Davis- Elkins, Griffith Stadium, 2. Catholic University vs. West Vir- ginia: Wesleyan, Brookland Sta- dium, 2. ' Maryland vs. Richmond, Rich- mond, Va. Georgetown vs. West Virginia, Morgantown, W. Va, American University vs. Rane dolph-Macon, Richmond, Va. Gallaudet vs. City College of New York, New York. George Washington Prosh vs. Western Maryland Frosh, Westmin- ster, Md. Devitt Prep vs. Staunton Military Academy, Staunton, Va. Virginia Episcopal vs. Episcopal, Alexandria, Va., 2:30. Howard vs. Hampton Institute, Hampton, Va. Gonzaga, ILLINOIS GETS BREAKS Wins, 9-6, Over Michigan, but Is Outgained, 244 Yards to 52. ANN ARBOR, Mich, October 31 (P).—A wily band of fighting Illini from the University of Illinois am- bushed the University of chigan ‘Wolverines along foot ball's' come- back trail today and won their first Western Conference victory of the season, 9 to 6, before a home-coming crowd of 35,000. It was distinctly a “battle of the breaks,” with the Wolverines rolling up 13 first downs to the winners’ two, and outgaining them in yard- age, 244 to 52. Huntsman To Ay Cooke with forces marshaled waiting Jor th': chase of t’)’tvtnflidhw and Hunt Club Joz hunt opening 4 MYSTERY WOMAN Lone Club, Yogi Philosophy Putting Fair Conjurer Near En, 'ish Title. By the Associated Press. ONDON.—England’s Pam Barton is America's new wom; golf | champion, but 24-year-old Gloria Minoprio remains the most bizarre, eccentric girl player of class in this country—even perhaps a threat to Miss Barton's British title. Tall, beautiful, mysterious, dressed in close-fitting black slacks and | sweater, playing with only one club— | & cleek—Gloria Minoprio is the talk of British links and club houses. Her rise has been meteoric and her goifing days only extended back four vears. In that time she has “cleeked” through several rounds of match play in the British amateur. In all, she has played but 47 rounds, 36 holes of which were in tournaments. Her handicap is 4. She Deals in Magic. IDELY known as a conjurer (only recently she refused a $10,000 some of her mysticism with her on the fairways, coldly playing each shot with a calm which has earned her the nick- name of “Human Refrigerator.” Like a lot of other golfers, she car- ries about 20 clubs in her bag—but she leaves the bag and 19 clubs in the locker and marches out to the first tee with a solitary cleek as weapon. She's tried swinging wooden clubs and using other irons, but they wouldn't work for her. Typical of her individualism, she has concentrated on one club and she is at the point where this will do any- thing for her but chase a gopher. Shows Up Professional. TWO-HUNDR-YARD DRIVES, sand blasts, chips and putts are as good as made when she starts out in earnest. Once at an English club, she and the professional had a contest for ac- curacy in recovering the ball from a sand trap. She used her cleek. He a niblick. And she gave him a sound lesson. Her singular costume for the links has aroused much comment, but Gloria claims it gives her freedom and con- centration. “Trousers are freer than skirts, and they aren’t blowing around in the breeze and taking by mind off & shot. Gloria says that understanding of a simple principle of Indian philosophy, Yogi, has enabled her to concentrate casily on -any type of shot, but she will not reveal what the principle is. EASY FOR SOMERSETS. Somerset Nats yesterday handed Chevy Chase Goths a 26-0 beating at foot ball. 1S LINKS WONDER offer for a world tour), Gloria carries | KENWOOD GOLFIN VIGTORY 10 YODER Brilliant Rally Overcomes Rutley’s Lead in Final 36-Hole Round. INISHING with & burst of sub- par golf that put the match on ice, Levi Yoder, Middle At~ lantic champion, added the Kenwood Golf and Country Club title to his 1936 conquests yesterday, lick- ing long-hitting Ted Rutley by 6 and 5 in & 36-hole final round. Two down to Rutley's 72 over the morning round, Yoder unleashed the full fury of his war-clubs in the aft- ernoon engagement to win six of seven straight holes, and wind up the match on the thirty-first green, where he holed a 40-foot putt for a birdie 4. That putt left him with par in for a 67, which, had he made it, would have been the best mark made by an amateur at Kenwood. The final round was postponed from two weeks ago, after Yoder had broken a couple of ribs. But they didn't hurt him yesterday as he ploughed over the third nine in 33 strokes, two under par, to convert a three-hole deficit at the nineteenth into a 3-up lead at the twenty- seventh. Over this stretch he bagged & brace of birdies and holed a putt from the extreme back edge of the eighth green to win with a deuce. Three up at the twenty-seventh, Yoder really put on steam to wind up the match at the thirty-first. Other winners, second fight—A. H. flight—J. E. Hutchinson beat H. H. Hughes, 5 and 4; fourth flight—W, H. Clampitt beat Clyde Argersinger, 2and 1, Kenwood male members will play today for prizes donated by a mem- | ber of the club. The same member | has donated prizes for a women's tourney tomorrow. L. L. Nicholson won the Japanese trophy yesterday at the Chevy Chase Club, with a card of 92—22—70, Ralph Bogart, Maj. R. K. Suther- land, Joe Greenwood and Lieut J. B. Pearson won their way to the semi- final round in the Army-Navy Club title tourney yesterday and will meet this morning to decide the two who | will play this afternoon for the championship. Bogart defeated Maj. R. D. Newman, 2 up, and will meet Sutherland, who | licked J. L. Quigley, 2 and 1. Green- | wood defeated J. R. Rodgers, 3 and 2, |and will clash with Pearson, who | beat Lunn V. Steele, 1 up. Bogart | and Butherland will leave the first tee | at 9:55, with Greenwood and Pearson |leaving the tenth tee at the same | time. The final round between the | two winners will start at 1:30 this afternoon. 'U. S. GOLFING STARS TOP MEXICAN FIELD | Goodman, Dawson, Woman En- tries Stand Out in First-Round Amateur Matches. BY the Associated Press. MmCO. D. F, October 31.— United States contenders swept through early first-round matches in the Mexican amateur and women's golf championships over the Mexico City Country Club course today. Johnny Goodman of Omaha, chief American threat through his qualify- ing round of 76, breezed by R. Skipsey of Mexico City, 3 and 1, and John Dawson of Chicago took Marcial Craig, Mexico City, 2 and 1. P. J. Clifford, home club favorite, | found the going tough against E. C. Appold, a clubmate, and had to post a par 72 for a 2-and-1 victory. In the women's tourney Mrs. Patty Newbold of Wichita rallied after a poor start to nose out Miss Dolores Bernal, Mexico City, 2 and 1, and Mrs. Marion Williams, Los Angeles, trampled Mrs. A R. Carruthers, Mexico City, 8 and 6. FIELD GOAL IS DECISIVE Tulsa Downs Kansas State, 10-7, on Boot by Sophomore. TULSA, October 31 (#).—Stocky Forrest Gregory, sophomore goal-kick- ing guard, came through in a pinch midway in the fourth period today and Tulsa University beat Kansas State, 10 to 7. Gregory’s winning field goal came only & few minutes after the Wildcats’ drive had given them a touchdown to erase the 7-point lead Tulsa had held since the first period. All Ready to Start in Pursuit of the Ever-Wily Sir Reynard —Star Stag Photo. from Notmandy Farms, néar Potm;-fu-, Md., yest:rday. A 4 Foster beat L. Vaeth, 6 and 4; third | J Foot Ball Scores Leeal. Harvard, 14, :_Fordham. 0. ; Byracuse, 0. 7: Massachuseits State. 7, acon. 25: John ins, 7. University. nova, 0. 35;‘. ‘Western Mary- eastern. leld. 19 Pro: . ashington and 'Sefierson. : Marle tta, A:uelu; Virginia Wesleyan,. 14; Waynes- Michigan State. 13: Boston Collese, 13, Brown. 38: 8. 7. - jon Valley. 7; Penn Military Col- Rhode Island, 19: Worcsster Poly, 0. llnb:rl,billl: Rochester. 1-’1.r 6 7 ' Wesleya n, 28; C. O. N. Y. 7. rP:ugnln and Mnnhlfl. 20; Muhlen- . Y. U, 46: Lafayette. 0. Toal 'z"auu Teachers, 26: Olarion 19; 8t La . 8. ki, 6. tes, 6. ilion. warthmore, 0. SRiDpentbure TeachersIia: Bloomsburg ‘Teachers, 0. . im's, 31: New Hampshire, 8. Albrig 0.‘ . 35 Ursinus, Gettybirg. 91, Drexel ickinson. 31; Haverford. 0. m&gx Hai : West Chester Teach- %fim. 19: Rutgers, 0. . 1p Frosh. 0. . Geneva. 20: Bethany. 0. Westminister, 13; Thi Jarsnall, 62 Emory a : enton ‘Teachers, 'anzer Coliege, 0. Clarkson. 41: Buffalo. 0. Mansfield. 39- Hartwick. 0 jofontelair’ Teachers, 45 New York As- Meicersburz Academy, 7; 8 Military Acrdtmrv.l.m' R Morrisville Aggles, 12; Ithaca College vees, 0. ?; Shepherd. 2 8. Grove Oity. 0. Se Frosh: 3 Catnail Prosh. 0. Creenbrier o Naititary ™ Acagersn; Bmory and Henry Prosh. 6. South, North Oarolina, 21: Ne aliortt s, 2 orth Carolina Duke. 51: Wi - : Duke. '51: Washineton-Lee, 0. : irginia. 6. Virgin| . 20: Richmond. 7. Clemson. eorgia Tech, i3, MRS 405 Oeorsia, 0 e, K: Sewanee, 0. Alabama, 14; Xentucky, 0. e Purman,’ 14:' Davi .13, Hampden-Sydney, 19; 'William and Roanoke College. 20: King College, 7. Western Kentuck! A - tharse & Yy Teachers, 6. Ogle. Tennessee tucky’ How Tulane, Mississipj L8 U and Marshall and Henry. 12, ‘3 Bchool for Deaf, 25: - Bchool for Deaf, 6. % X ard, : Southwestern. 0. Louisiana Tech. 13. - H c:‘ln"brl‘l."b k8 L U.. anderbilt, 0. LeMoyne. 40: Pisk. 0. Carson-Newman, 22: al beél;xnd 0. Cuml onaval Training' Station. 32; Biuefield Wilberforce. 13: Tennesses A. 3 Mars Hill Collese. 0: Biltmore Galieas. . legihcksonVille Teachers, 14; Pledmont Col- Morehouse, 7: Louisville Municim le Tenressee, 19: West Wake Poreat, 10: Presbyserinn o0 " West, 7: Ohio State. 2 Minnesota. "0, 9: Michigan. 6. Kansas State. s, 18 Texas s. 0: Kansas, Otll.omgr.\‘lverq’l; &: Cineinnati. 7, on. 30: 8t Lauls. 357 wichitaoTS Astles. 6. 8t. John's (Minn. Bowling Green, 1 estern Reserve. Wittenberg: 5. E 3 8. Knoxville, & Notre Dame. Norjhwestern Hiinare o Tuls 'leosg‘ State. 0. 7 lowa State. st 15: North ‘Wisconsin. 6. 20; Hamline. Central. o, Xever 1. o’ Northern, 7, S Miamr e 7 : Potoj d(;:b'elll.dl. Oaklana City. 6. ming. 27 Utah State. ‘0: Denver, 0. Southern Methodist. 14: Texas, 7, Drake. 19: Grinnell, 6. Manchester, 44; Rose Poly 0 gan State No 7 R N iy a. 14: g‘;u‘z;vn. ’Alfioln‘hul_j.: "h:m‘f“' s o rthern Illinois : No’:_mnl. %h = achers, 6, Illinois exas Christian, 28: Baylor, Langston, 13 Texas Collegé. ¢ Bethel, handle Aggies, 0. 19 ufi:fl'gofim ~ Ripon. 6. Lawrence, 0. " " Colorado University, 7: Colorado Col- lege. 0. ;. Chadron State, 13. New Mexico aal, 135 TenierMezico’ Normal, 13; Adams State cxas’ Mines, 21; New Mexico Sta ‘Clara. 12: Alabama Poly, 0. : Hope. 6. nwood Jupior College, 7: Northern State Teachers. Wi ton, 7. 0. 3; Bacone Indians, 0. Oregon State, 14, Pacific Lutheran, am Nor- mal. 0. 21: Southwestern Mon ‘Mines, 6; Idaho Southern Branch. 0. gver“PlH;. 28: k!lo;'xt.zll rroll. 27; Osh . 27 Telcrfll. 6: Moorehead . Cloud Teachers. 0. Whitewater Teachers, 20; Milwaukee Teachers. 0. De Paul, 19; Western State Teachers, 7. ‘Washington State, 14: California. 13. Santa Barbara State. 13: Nevada, 0. Hendrix, 14: Henderson State inot Teache! Bottineau Forestry, 0. : ey. 0. e Teeh Detroit Tech, 8. rris Institute. 0. REVENGE FOR MANERO U. 8. Open Champ, Revolta Turn Tables on Argentine Pros. BUENOS AIRES, October 31 (#).— Tony Manero, United States open champion, and his golfing traveling mate, Johnny Revolta of Milwaukee, closed their South American tour to- day with & revenge 4-and-3 exhibi- tion victory over the pros who beat them in the Argentine open. Manero finished third and Re- volta fourth in flllj‘: hrecenthn Argentine el ), Wi Jol Cruik- m :nd in which Juan Mar- tines took second. Manero and Revolta leave for Mi- ami by plane tomorrow, proceeding from there to Pinehurst, N. C, to prepare for the P. G. A. champion- L s S. M. U. BAFFLES TEXAS Mixes Air, Ground Play to Take Championship Play Under Way At Trio of Golf Clubs Today HREE sround Washington are to be| decided today, marking the end of the club competitive season, barring one or twe informal events, Out at the Manor Club Harry G. Pitt, several times club title holder, will defend his champlonship against 17- year-old Bobby Brownell, the young District champion. It will be a bat- tle of youth against a veteran of the game, even though Harry Pitt is no doddering old-timer. But at the age of 33 Harry has been around tourna- ment golf a long time. The final will be at 18 holes. Tall, steady Forrest Thompson, a qualifier for the national amateur championship this year, will face youthful Paul Carey in the 36-hole final round for the Beaver Dam Club championship at Landover, Md., today. John R. Miller won the championship last year. At the Army-Navy Country Club an 18-hole final round for the title will be played this afternoon. Capt. D. F. Stace, last year's winner, was unable to defend his championship be- | cause of duty on the West Coast. Beaver Dam also will entertain the Brightwood ex-Caddies’ Assoctation | tourney, an annual affair in which the old Columbla Country Club caddies compete. These are the boys Who| used to lug golf bags around the old Columbia course over on Georgia ave- | nue. The Columbia Club moved away from the old course back in 1911, so | it gives you an idea. | { C}m’ shots . . . Allan Burton, asso- ciatt pro at Army-Navy, is re- | covering from a foot injury received during the Summer when a fast-fly- ing golf ball struck him . . . he thought little of it at the time, but an X-ray showed broken bones and pulled mus- cles and the medicos have ordered him not to play any more this year , . . Pinehurst’s No. 2 course will be a vir- gin layout when the pros show up to | practice before the P. G. A. . . . no one has been allowed to use it before the tourney which starts November 16, Helen Dettweller, Congressional girl, changed her plans and did not go to Mexico City . .. instead she left Beau- mont, Tex., yesterday heading for Los Angeles, where she will remain for a month or two while Babe Didrickson makes a couple of movie shorts , . , Helen may get into the pictures, too | - « . the Dettweiler girl plans to come back to Florida to play the Winter tournament circuit, and probably will | be at Ponte Vedra with the MacKen- Zies for a few weeks. Johnny Bass, the 1935 Middle At- lantic P. G. A. champ, has left the 20 YEARS AGO IN THE STAR PAULINE LOCKETT set 2 new record for women over the Chevy Chase golf course when she shot & 99 in the qualification Tound of the annual Fall tourna- ment—this despite the fact that she had several bad holes, notably & 9 on the second and four 7s. Connie Mack has denied that he is dickering for the purchase of the Boston Red Sox with the view toward managing that team next year. He insists that he will stay in Philadelphia and give the fans a winner. Central moved another step step toward the interhigh foot ball champlonship when it de- feated Business by a 14-6 score. Central's passing was the big factory in the victory, Long and Kaplan throwing the ball in a manner which would have done credit to college passers. Wise and Raedy also threw a few lat- erals for the Stenogs. club championships Hampton Roads Country Club and will be back at Cliftor Park, Balti- more, next Spring ... Benny Loving, Parmington Country Club at Char- lottesville, also has resigned his post . . . It's getting so they call 'em “Dickeys” at the Washington Golf and Country Club . . . when a guy boots & couple of shots and holes a long putt for & par ... V. Calvert Dickey is the master of it, however . . . he can boot the ball around and come up with more pars than any man in the club . . . that'’s why they call him “the man who never gives up,” . .. he's always trying to hole the next shot. FRED MCcLEOD hopes to get back in golf harness this week , , . the medicos have pronounced his ailing leg o. k. for a trial round or two , . . he hasn't played for nearly two months . . . Bob Barnett carries six wooden clubs in his capacious golf | bag, three spoons, two drivers and a brassie . . . Everett Eynon, former Co- lumbia champion, is living in Puerto Rico and will be there for two more years . . . Roland MacKenzie, who went to Brown University with Eynon, may hop across by plane to visit the Eynons during the coming Winter .. . those two public links tournaments this month will mark the first time in many years that conflicting events have been held at Rock Creek Park and East Potomac Park . . . usually they agree on dates that don't con- flict . . . but they will run concur- rently this time, Joe Balestri won the ringer tourney which ended yesterday at Beaver Dam with an 18-hole score of 51, which happens to be 21 strokes under the par of 72 for that lengthy course. Balestri had birdies on 15 of the holes and eagles on 3 more. He bagged eagles on the fourth, tenth and six- teenth, all par-5 affairs. Jesse Baggett, Paul Carey and Jack Palmer were hot on his heels, tied for second with cards of 52, HUSKIES TRIUMPH, 7-0 PORTLAND, October 31 () —The University of Washington Huskies skinned through to a 7-to-0 victory over Oregon today in their rush to- ward a Pacific Coast Conference cham- | pionship. Byron Haines rushed into the game after three plays to replace Al Cruver, | skirted the Oregon right end from the 8-yard line to score in the opening period. Elmer Logg booted the extra point. Oregon threatened many times and four times appeared likely to score. Thirty-one thousand fans from all over the Pacific Northwest saw the game, . PHYSICAL EDS. MEET. Members of the Physical De- partment Comrpittee of the Twelfth Street Y. M. C. A. will meet Thurs- day night in the Log Cabin. Chair- m&xtlm.)ohn R. Pinkett has called for a ull attendance. SOFT BALL BENEFIT. ‘Washington Navy Yard's Soft Ball League will give a benefit dance for players who were injured during the season in the sail loft of the Wash« ington Navy Yard next Saturday night, NEEDS TRAINED MEN TRAIN THE JOURDEN WAY Day, night. home-study courses with practical training. Schools in Balto., Phila., Pitts, JOURDEN DIESEL SCHOOLS, 1 Washington Off\ 410 Bond Bld, SINCE YOU BOUGHT A SCHICK SHAVER 15 Puts a new meaning in shaving ease and comfort, absolutely effortless— any time. No blades, no lather, never zets d:ll. Just plug in. AC or DC TRY IT 30 DAYS FREE U ; Ovposite Woodward and Lothrop